thanks for joining us. i'm kris sanchez along with meteorologist rob mayeda. i was hoping it would be a little warmer. >> the morning is going to be cool. the gusty weinds later will be the bigger story. we'll be seeing highs up around 70 in san jose. gusts picking up enough for a wind advisory later tonight. look at the areas in orange and red showing up in the hilltops. we have a wind advisory starting at 11:00 tonight, could see wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour and maybe a shower or two in the far north bay as that system starts to drop on in. we'll have a closer look at the forecast and sunday's as well. >> thank, rob. we again with the developing

story out of los angeles creating a ripple effect here in the bay area. authorities are trying to find out what led a 23-year-old man living in los angeles to open fire at l.a.x. as you probably know by now, the gunman began his rampage about 9:30 yesterday morning and ended with one tsa agent dead, several others injured. reporter stephanie stanton has more from l.a. >> reporter: cahaos and terror erupted when paul ciancia allegedly walked inside the airport carrying this assault rifle and more than 200 rounds of ammunition. >> a gunman opened fire in l.a.x.'s terminal three, killing a tsa agent, the first to die in the line of duty. >> reporter: he's been identified as 39-year-old gerardo hernandez. this cell phone video shows the chaos inside the terminal as shots rang out.

>> i was putting my shoes in the checkout point and i just hear shots. >> it was bang, bang, bang, bang. >> i heard someone say "run, run, run" and i looked back and all i could see was the crowd coming towards me. >> reporter: ciancia was able to get inside the terminal where terrified passengers took cover. >> everyone dropped to the ground and started crawling along, staying as low as possible. >>ments later armed airport police officers were able to stop the gunman and take him into custody. >> i cannot overstate the competence and the heroism of the two police officers that initially responded to this incident. >> operations were disrupted with flights grounded and delayed for hours. >> there were about 746 flights that were affected. >> now as flights resume, authorities continue to investigate what led to this tragedy. >> that was stephanie stanton reporting from l.a.

now officials say cianci had texted his brother early yesterday morning that he was thinking about killing himself. the brother alerted police in new jersey, who in turn contacted the l.a.p.d. and officers went to cianci's home in l.a. for a well check and there his roommates told the police everything was okay. >> he was what i would consider normal. he said he was going back to jersey, going back to work with his dad, making amends with family problems and spending holidays with his family. that's all i know. i'm absolutely shocked. i don't even know what was going on. >> the two men met on craigslist when he was looking for a roommate. he said cianci moved out in january butt two kept in touch. while living together, he said he doesn't remember anything odd or violent about his roommate. >> while l.a.x. was under siege,

passengers were left stranded. under the watchful eye of police, some of the travelers tried to get comfortable during the long way caused by the cancelled and delayed flights from sfo to l.a.x. >> it's kind of affecting me because i will be home run day later and have i to work on monday. >> i was supposed to go to this party with her sisters that i've never met. that's a bit of a big deal. >> they expect flight schedules to return to normal today. but a virgin america says with their terminal closed for so long, they can't make any promises. make sure you flight the flight status before you head to the airport. >> and our coverage of the l. oonchts x. shooti-- l.a.x. cont

online. >> it is finally over, the votes have been counted and bart workers approve a temporary contract deal which ended today's strikes. 88% of its membership ratified about 2,300 employees were eligible to cast ballots for that vote. now bart's board of directors must give its final approval. if that happens, workers get a 12% raise over a four-year period and pay about $37 more per month for their health care. the riding public gets a little peace of mind because the contract has a no-strike clause. >> eight people are still recovering this morning after a smokey firin side the caldecott tunnel. it was terrifying when a car

caught fire. they made it out but traffic the snarled for hours. it was bumper-to-bumper traffic. it is a pain for hundreds of drivers every day anyway but relief is coming. a fourth bore is opening before the end of the year. cal tran started working on the $400 million state of the art project a year ago. >> apparently there is one bore opening. there will be two tunnels permanently dedicated to eastbound traffic. >> the fourth bore has jet fans installed for ventilation. there are cameras and crawl passages between the tunnels so people can escape danger if they have to. >> chp says a cal trans worker was struck and killed by a driver who was drunk. the accident happened yesterday

south of the scotts creek road exit. a drunk driver veered into a closed lane and hit two workers picking up traffic cones. one worker, frankie jimenez of dixon, was pend under his work truck and died. the second worker suffered minor injuries. the 20-year-old driver had to be extricated from his car. he was then transported to the hospital with serious injuries but is expected to survive. that driver now faces several charges. >> now to an nbc bay area follow-up. we have on attend the 911 calls from the workers who tried to do the right thing for the people abandoned when the state shut down their nursing home in castro valley. a cook and janitor stuck around caring for 14 patients. emergency officials say those workers called four times over three days but never mentioned that the center was closed. neither of them had health care training. >> well week got a resident that is not looking very good. >> what's wrong with him? is he awake? >> yeah.

>> is he breathe sfg. >> yes. >> so we don't know what's wrong, he's just not looking well? >> he's not eating. >> does he have any pain? >> he looks like he's in pain. >> is he bleeding or vomiting blood? >> he's not vomiting blood or anything. >> okay, we have paramedics on the way to help him. >> because of those 911 calls, authorities say they realized there were no professional care givers on site. >> about 200 people gathered last night at the very spot in santa rosa where a sewn onlyonoy deputy shot and killed a 14-year-old carrying a represli rifle. the community is still reeling from the teen-ager's death and county leaders plan to address their concerns during tuesday's

supervisors meeting. the family will file a wrongful death lawsuit against sonoma county in federal court on monday. still ahead on "today in the bay," raising awareness about human trafficking. we're going to show you where in the east bay you can see the first annual event that will happen this morning. >> and it is an old way to get around but it is fueling san francisco's new tech boom. the critical role this historic muni line is playing.

up 60 to 170 years old is getting a new member. last week the city took ownership of of a 1934 what's called a boat car from black pool, gland. it's the second-boat like car.

>> we've modified the top where the trolley car is going to be this weekend. >> it's going to join what's become one of the nation's most unique transportation lines. >> it's the most popular conventional street car line in america. >> the historic f-line may look like a novelty but it's one of the muni transportation back bones. residents say it's a pleasant way to travel. >> it's the smoothest line of transportation, they're the most comfortable, the seats are comfortable and i just think the people that ride them appreciate the vehicle. >> though the car's simple antique design seem like a paradox in i high tech world, they're shouldering a bigger role in the recent high tech boom. with more construction planned on central market street, the up

line is picking up the slack. >> the subway underneath market is jam packed. so lines like the f line gie ar going to have to carry those people. >> the one draw back of the f-line's popularity is long boarding lines, which slow down its pace. the organization and muni are working to develop a new preboarding ticket system to speed up boarding, aiming to keep these rolling antiquities of yesteryear on track. >> still ahead here on the bay area, more on that chilly forecast. right, rob? >> we're watching those clear skies in san jose, which has dropped temperatures in the bay area this morning. we'll talk about that and a wind advisory in your forecast today when we come right back. hey lena, what ya looking for?

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and why can you move the tv out here? the wireless receiver. i got that when i switched to u-verse. but why? because it's so much better than cable. it's got more hd channels, more dvr space. yeah, but i mean, how did you know? i researched. no, i-i told you. no. yeah! no. the important part is that you're happy now. and i got you this visor. you made a visor! yes! that i'll never wear. ohh. [ male announcer ] get u-verse tv for just $19 a month for two years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. . good morning to you. looking live at the golden gate

bridge. it is just as foggy as it was about a half hour ago. wondering now if it's going to be foggy a half hour from now. rob mayeda has a look at the forecast and what we can expect today. >> likely we'll see the fog sticking around san francisco and the coast thanks to low clouds. we're at 51 degrees in san francisco. where we don't have fog inland, we've dropped off, sleeping without that low cloud blanket overnight. 49 in san jose, 41 in fairfield. 30s and 40s for temperatures right now. those could be the wind speeds by the time we approach sunset tonight. not much wind outside now. that's going to change a little bit later on. it should be nice weather out the berkeley. we got my arizona wildcats coming to town for a day. ly che i will cheer on the opposing team for part of the time. by tonight, starting at 11:00 tonight, wind gusts getting up to 45 miles per hour while

perhaps not as strong as last sunday, this is a warning right now to bring in some of the lawn furniture and other things that may get tossed around as those wind speeds could get close to 45 miles per hour a bit later on. and a cold front is dropping down the coast. it's not going to have much moisture left by the time it gets to the bay area. we'll see cooler, dryer air sweep in and that will set the conditions for elevations above 1,000 feet. you can see the band of high clouds going by right there. in behind it, you'll see the gust eve winds on the increase. wind speeds probably into 10 to 20 miles per hour around parts of the bay area tonight. can you look at the areas in red in the hilltops. those will be the locations with the strongest wind gusts heading into tonight. the next chance rain, thursday into friday, we could see a little rain late next week into next weekend as the storm track slowly but surely drops to the south. today turning windy for the afternoon.

we'll see temperatures around the trivall-valley. liverton not too bad but turning windy tonight. temperatures around season fran 65 for today and close to 70s in the north bay. the winds picking up tonight into tomorrow, sunday looks breezy all day long, less wind but chilly to start monday. and stay tuned, second half of the week the storm day may open up. there is a chance we could get real rain come next friday. >> and it is the most wonderful time of year for us because we turn the clocks back! >> an extra hour of sleep. >> we'll be so much less cranky tomorrow. >> we hope so. >> you're never cranky. human trafficking is happening in cities like ours often in plain sight. often the victims of children and teen-agers captured in unsuspecting areas.

thank you for joining us, vicky. you have a very human connection to trafficking. your 17-year-old was abducted and trafficked on craigslist right here in the bay area, right? >> that's correct. >> how does this come to happen? >> five years ago my daughter went to a local grocery store to grab a soda and never came home. her perpetrator took her from the safeway parking lot and within five hours had taken pictures of her and posted her for sale for sex on craigslist and within 12 hours was actively trafficking her from the rockland to the bay area. >> and this is not just in neighborhoods where there is a high crime, you know, rate. this is happening -- it could happen anywhere? >> that's correct. that's the tragic part of it is that folks tend to think that there's only certain populations that are targeted to be victims

of this crime, but actually any time you have a vulnerable child, you have the potential to have a victim that's vulnerable to being exploited. and -- >> do you know what the numbers are here in the bay area? i mean, your daughter just one but there must be other people. >> there are estimates ranging anywhere from 100,000 to 300,000 victims that are currently being trafficked. unfortunately until we're able to actually count every single victim and account for them, we won't know the -- the brevity of this and the actual numbers because my concern is that those numbers are probably more on the conservative side. >> i think i'd have to agree with you because it is something that is out of sight. now, this is a run to raise awareness, it's the courage run. but you also have a fair that's coming up as well, right, to show people what they can look for in their neighborhoods, when they should know to call in the authorities. >> we raise funds and aware

physical through our events, the 5 and 10 k. by doing that, the funds go to benefit folks who are taking care of victims directly or for other organizations that have preventive programs in place to keep the crime from happening to begin with. in addition, we go into schools, colleges, high schools and we talk to them about trafficking, what it looks like and what they can do to hopefully help keep themselves safe and others safe as well. and then all of that together we hope that in some way we're making a difference in the world of anti-trafficking. >> all right. thank you very much, vicky. this is the first run, the inaugural event. i sure hope you get lots of attendance because you guys should stick around as long as the problem exists and human trafficking not going anywhere. thank you very much, vicky. good luck today. >> still ahead, breathing new life into a special bakery struggling to stay afloat. the bay area man that made all the difference, giving dozens of people a second chance at

success.

you're watching "today in the bay." >> you've heard about for-profit and nonprofit businesses but this morning's bay area proud begins with what you could call a less-than-profit business. it was losing so much business, it threatened to bring down the nonprofit that was supporting it. garvin thomas has the story of how an east bay baker was saved. >> reporter: spend just a little time inside richmond's rubicon bakery and a couple of things will stand out to you. first of all, who knew that making cinnamon bread was such a noisy, violent operation. and how could it be that just a few years ago this profitable, bustling bakery was a nonprofit money pit. >> what i tell them is -- >> at least that's how it looked to andrew.

>> the two largest costs you have are food, the ingredients, and labor. and they were spending too much on both. >> andrew knew this because four years ago an acquaintance asked andrew, a former wall streeter and restaurant owner, to help find a buyer for the failing bakery. he couldn't. what andrew could do, though, was see past the bottom line. >> and i really fell in love with that mission. and against all my better judgment decided to buy it. >> we're packing pumpkin muffins for the holidays. >> using his business degree, financial background and food service experience, andrew has turned the bakery around. when he bought rubicon four years ago, andrew inherited 14 part-time employees. he just recently hired his 100th full-timer. and it's not just the number of jobs that andrew loves. it's who's getting them.

he says in a decade of restaurant ownership, he can't recall a single job applicant checking yes when asked if they had been convicted of a crime. but when he took over rubicon -- >> every single application had that box checked that they'd been convicted of a crime, and i realized at that point we really didn't have a choice, we just had to choose among the applications that we had. weep need we needed to hire people that week. >> they turned out to be, andrew says, some of the best employees he's ever had. david johnson has spent the last 17 years in and out of jail but now has a home at rubicon. he's out to prove andrew didn't make a mistake in hiring him. >> because i look real bad on paper, but if you come and talk to me and see me and look how i work, you'd love me. >> there are a few employees that i see that i know have been there for years and years, and i see them with smiles on their face and i know -- i know that i did the right thing four years

ago by buying this bakery. >> reporter: garvin thomas, "today in the bay." >> much more ahead on "today in the bay." coming up, did they go too far? the questionable who will wehal costumes that got high school employees suspended and why some say the punishment is not enough. >> and barry bonds gave them to her as she recovered in a hospital bed and on halloween thieves stolen. the plea for their return. [ laughter ]

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from nbc bay area, this is "today in the bay." >> good morning to you. looking live this morning at san jose and it's starting to look a little bit like fall finally. and you might need some warm clothes, maybe a scarf this morning if you're headed out. thanks for joining us. i'm kris sanchez along with meteorologist rob mayeda.

>> the fog is actually pretty thick around downtown. by the afternoon, 65 in san francisco, 70 in san jose, low 70s in the valley today. the winds will be picking up. those areas of yellow and orange in the hills could approach 45 miles. you see the radar. we'll let you know if the rain drops will make it to the bay area. coming up in the full forecast coming up in a few minutes. >> we continue to follow a developing story out of los angeles this morning. we have new information about the gunman who opened fire with a high-powered rifle at terminal three at l.a.x. police confirm the alleged shooter is 23-year-old paul

ciancia, a new jersey native living in l.a. a tsa officers w was killed alo with several injured. >> i heard everybody say "run, run, run." >> everybody dropped to the ground, started crawling along, staying as low as possible. >> i cannot overstate the competence and the heroism of the two police officers that initially responded to this incident. >> nearly 800 flights were impacted, leaving passengers

stranded. the flight cancellations are back at the airport this morning trying to catch their flights out. their travel plans now a day delayed. under the watchful eye of police, some travelers tried to get comfortable and make the best of it during the long waits caused by the shutdown of terminal three at l.a.x. four airline himses had cancell. virgin america had the most. >> it's kind of affecting me because i'll be home one day later and i have to work on monday. >> a spokesperson at s.f.o. expects flight schedules will return here to normal today. with the terminal at l.a.x. still closed, they can't make any promises. whether you're headed to l.a.x. or you're expecting someone from there, better check your flight status before heading to the

airport. and our coverage of the l.a.x. shooting and impact on travel across the state continues online at nbcbayarea.com. >> it is finally over. the votes are counted and bart workers did approve the temporary contract deal which ended last month's strike. late last night union leaders announced that 88% of its members ratified its contract. now bart's board of directors must give its final approval. if that happens, workers get a 12% raise and will pay $37 more a month forward their health care. the contract which expires in 2017 has a no-strike clause. >> her prize possession has been stolen, something given to her while she was in the icu in stanford. it was a gift from giants legend barry bonds.

>> imagine a moment like this, captured in a newspaper clipping and autographed by barry bonds himself. for ten years the framed autographed newspaper clipping had its place on this wall next to a picture of barry bonds and his father. now it's bare, the wall swiped clean by heartless burglars. >> i never thought they would be gone. i thought they were safe at my mom's house. >> heather's mom came home on halloween and found her home had been turned upside down. >> when she saw the blank wall, her heart sank. >> i felt so bad because though were so important for her and they were a highlight to her for the ten weeks she was in the icu. >> the icu at stanford hospital. she had to have a double lung transplant to survive, born with

cystic fibrosis. the first time she met him was at training camp in florida when she was 8 years old. >> i see in huge man walk in and it was amazing, such a bright light at a dark time. heather summoned up the courage to ask bonds to sign a newspaper clipping and he agreed. >> he signed it for me and, yeah, i've had it ever since and it's such a treasured possession. >> a treasured possession that's now gone. her family wants it back. >> and for someone to just take that is so wrong, like, i wish they walked in her shoes for a day during that time. >> something that personal is never -- can never be replaced, unless i get the actual thing back, nothing can take its place on that wall. >> george kitiyama, "today in

the bay." >> and the san diego unified school district superintendent said they didn't mean to offend anybody but they did. >> they are misguided and they need to learn their history and sometimes people don't know their history. this is a start. >> the three are suspended without pay for two days. despite the suspensions, we learned the two coaches were on the field and on the job at sierra high school's football game last night. >> grab your boards and skis and

head to the slopes. this is the first time in five years the ski resort did not open in october, but it only missed it by one day. >> we are so excited to be the first ones open here in california. our crews have been working around the clock. i think everyone who loves to shred, doesn't matter how much there is available, they're going to be out here today. >> this is what it looked like last night. it is not a lot of snow but enough for skiers and snow boarders to enjoy the weekend. >> still ahead, the warriors will be missing a key player when they take on the kings tonight. and a sharks player missing a lot of hair. we'll tell you who got a trim in the name of charity.

you're watching "today in the bay."

>> good morning, looking live at san rafael. according to a report by the bay area news group, golden gate's sixth man is still suffering from left toe inflammation and has not played since a preseason game on october 7th. tonight's game at oracle, 7:30. if you're going to the sharks game tonight, you might not recognize this guy. his buzz cut raised over $23,000 for charity. all he had to do was shave his scruffy beard and his long locks. of course he said it was his wife's ade. >> yeah, she came up with the idea. she said why don't you just get rid of everything and start all over for november and we can donate some money for the charities, trying to think what we thought we could get maybe.

we thought ten would be tough. so it was fast. it was unbelievable. >> that was a smart lady, good way to get your guy to shave, right? the sharks host the phoenix coyotes at 7:30 tonight. still ahead, a change to a culinary staple. mac and cheese will never be the same. we'll tell you why. >> and a view outside this morning shows you the blanket of low clouds around san francisco. we'll talk about changes in your weekend forecast when we come right back.

good morning to you. interesting view from where you are. clear skies inland have allowed our temperatures to drop off into the 30s to wake up to right now, 39 degrees in napa, 39 in santa rosia 49 in san hope say,

a relatively mild 51 in san francisco, thanks to the extra moisture and low clouds moving into downtown. right now not a lot of wend. we have moisture in san francisco in terms of the loaf clouds. we're going to see dryer air race toward sea level as gusty winds picks up before those winds arrive. at berkeley, we have cal taking on the arizona wildcats in from tucson. companies today in the upper 60s and turning breezy by the time the game starts to wrap up. tonight wind gusts could be approaching 45 miles per hour. and the culprit here is a cold front that is going to swing through the bay area during the day, brings us some high clouds, maybe a stray shower or two in the far north bay to the north county. the lake effect last weekend will be around with some gusty winds. during the day, partly cloudy skies and then the dry air and

cool air starts to rush on in. these will be wind speeds that will get up above 20 miles per hour for most of the bay area after sundown tonight and in the north bay, the areas you see in orange will be hilltop winds getting above 30 miles per hour. it's going to be breezy on into sunday. pt next best chance for to us see rain not just for the north bay but maybe across the rest of the bay area comes thursday into friday. the system dropping down the coast. you'll see in the seven-day forecast there is a chance as we head toward next week of rain. heading windy as we head towards the evening. around the tri-valley, temperatures in the low 70s. but look out for those wind gusts as we approach midnight. that will be quite strong in the hills, above 1,000 feet. as we head into the north bay, turning breezy there, too. despite the fog, 65, san francisco not too bad today, tomorrow breezy and cooler. you'll see highs inland only in

the 60s and a chilly start to tomorrow morning. and then thursday and friday more clouds, perhaps some showers on friday and the best news about your sunday forecast, kris, is the extra hour of sleep. we love this time of year. so, yes, tonight clocks go back one hour. >> by the way, if you find yourself a little unbusy this morning, the pancreatic cancer walk in san jose --s that's why i'm wearing purple. >> that's why you're wearing purple. >> still ahead -- >> it's been ten years since you're doing this together and you all still get along. zit like a marriage. >> it is one of the most successful marriages in silicon valley history. an exclusive behind-the-scene looks of the co foundeders of one of the most popular wep sites in the country. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ i ♪ know i can't deny... ♪ that i got a new feeling ♪ deep inside... ♪ [ female announcer ] with five perfectly sweetened whole grains... you can't help but see the good.

. in the cut throat world of the bay valley, there's a trio of women changing the game. what's their secret and why is their web site so successful? raj mathai has the interview with the founders. >> reporter: a nondescript building, no seigns are fanfare just an office with three high-powered women. >> it's been ten years since you've been doing this and you all still get along. >> it's like a marriage. >> you might not know these women but there's a good chance you have heard of their wildly successful web site called blog her, eight collection of blogs that collects 55 million blogs

each month. mostly women but also some men. >> the fact that sasha and malia can go to placing like blogher means a lot to me and michelle. >> reporter: it now attracts thousands of people. >> what makes you all work? what makes this company successful? >> well, there is a shared desire to see women reach their potential online. we all three of us believe in it because that's what we were doing before we started the company and how do we do that for others. we all are just as geeky as the rest of the community we serve. >> are you surprised at the success of this? and this has been ten years now. >> i have to tell you no because

i grew up in print and broadcast media and went online at a time when message boards were so popular and robust in the first bubble. at the time i remember thinking it's amazing, i can put up some of the best magazine content in the world online and i cannot get women out of the message boards to look at content from some of the world's biggest brands. and it was fascinating and educational because it turned out that we are the lucy ricardos and the dear abbys and the irma bombecks and oprahs of our own lives. >> three executives in silicon valley that are all female. are you disappointed it hasn't increased and will it increase in the next three to five years? >> one of the things we're most interested in is helping women get paid for their own work. we started out answering

questions to women who blog and in the past four years we've paid out $25 million to more than 5,000 women and some men who write their own great stories, blogs and have their own followings in social media. so with we start something, we are really committed to helping other women create their own financialal, profitable businesses because we find that when women make a revenue stream through our company, they invest it back in their businesses and hire more women. >> what's the biggest misconception about blogher? >> about blogher or bloggers? >> blogher. >> that men can't attend the network. >> so it's not a man bashing site? >> not at all, not at all. because, you know, we like men. wait, that came out a little -- >> there are so many men that

have resonated female audiences and we want to represent them, too. >> we should note blogher just did receive funding from nbc's university peacock ventures in 2008. next year's convention is back where it all started here in san jose. this interview is available on our web site, the same place you can find our other profile interviews. >> still ahead on "today in the bay," we have nadine, a very sweet little terrier looking for a forever home.

you know that saying things aren't always as they appear? lisa simmons says nadine is usually a little more spunky than this. >> she is incredibly frisky.

she clearly has not had any leash training. we're working with her on that. a nice dog but one that you will definitely want to enroll in training right away and continue on what we're teaching her. >> you know we were talking, she's a year and a half to two years old, hasn't been on a leash before. sometimes you get these pets that are picked up, they're cute puppies and you get them home and can't do anything with them. old pups can learn new tricks. >> right. you get them home and they love to learn. >> if you want to know more about nadine -- don't forget there are cats, bunnies and i think you have a bird. >> we did. bird's in a home. >> any kind of pet. lisa doesn't bring the cats because i'm allergic.

petsinneed.org. maybe i'll pop a benadryl and we'll get a kitten in someday. thank you for coming in. >> yesterday's grand reopening of valley fair's dining area offers more than standard fare. there are ten new eateries. wine bar, open fire with patio pits, they boast new tables with built-in tablets allowing you to goline free. if you have kids, you don't mess with the mac and cheese out of the blue box or you risk a meltdown. kraft is removing the yellow dye in products. paprika instead will be used to add that yellow color. kraft says this is not in

response to a big online campaign to remove the dyes they had been subject to. we'll have more local news tonight at 6:00 and 11:00 and any time of day at nbcbay ar nbcbayarea.com. have a good day. [ female announcer ] now you can turn pillsbury crescents into an easy dinner with crescent dogs. just separate, add hot dogs, cheese, roll 'em up, and bake. lookin' hot, c-dog. pillsbury crescents. make dinner pop. [ hans ] toaster strudel! [ angelic music plays ] don't overthink it. [ hans ] warm, flakey, gooey.

toaster strudel! - if you've come looking for some fun or a chance to be most anyone there's a little shop i know you'll find it on "the chica show" follow me and step inside imagination is your guide pick a costume off you go now you're on "the chica show" cowboys dancers astronauts and much more adventure is the thing we always have in store so join our funny family - and me - and me - and me - and me - the clothes are cool the fun is free so welcome to "the chica show" - hey, dad, look at those! - hi, carly, i see you're looking at wigs, so is this what you had in mind? - no, not exactly. i want to be a rock star for my school's talent show.